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Arbitration Procedure

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The new SIAC Rules 2016 (the “2016 Rules”) will now allow disputes to be consolidated or parties to be joined to an existing arbitration. Clearly unmeritorious claims and defences can now be dismissed at an early stage. Other changes have also been made to make SIAC arbitration a quicker and more efficient process. Key changes The 2016 Rules will come into effect on 1 August 2016. We summarise the key changes below. Consolidation and Joinder…

The Singapore High Court has recently dismissed a challenge to set aside an arbitration award in AYH v AYI and another [2015] SGHC 300, confirming that parties should make full use of any opportunities to submit upon any new issues of law and fact that arise during the course of an arbitration when they arise and not later, e.g. by way of a challenge to any award. If an issue arises in an arbitration and…

You might have asked yourself whether it really makes a difference whether you agree in your arbitration clause on the ICC Arbitration Rules or any other international arbitration rules. You will find the answer to this question in this latest Chart of Arbitral Institutions comparing the ICC, LCIA, SCC, CIETAC, SIAC, HKIAC, and UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules.

Document production, at least to some extent, is an integral part of most international arbitration proceedings. This is true even if the substantive law governing the dispute follows the civil law tradition. In that case, however, the provisions in the substantive law build upon the premise that there is no document production. Does this lead to a conflict between substantive and procedural law in international arbitration? It can be very difficult for a claimant to…